davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-06-09
Notice of Final Settlement.

J. L. Tribble, as Administrator, in re. the Estate
of Eliza T. Elgin. deceased.-Istition for Ffna'
Settlement and Discharge
To ], r. Elgin, J. L. McCarley, Mary Ann Hanna
Samantha O'Brien, Narcissa MeCarley. Tecora
J.. McCarley, Tura /. Davis, Wade II: Davis
Robert A. Davis, Bessie NJ. Davis, William E.
Davis and Samantha T. Davis, heirs at law OF
Eliza T. Elgin, deceased:
MAKE notice that the undersigned will apply to
L the Judge of Probate at Anderson c. H., S. c.
on Monday, The 5lh day of September, A. d. 1887,
at II O'Clock H. NJ. for Final Settlement Of the
Estate of Eliza T. Elgin, dccrased, and discharge
fro the office of Administrator of said Estate.
Dated alst day of May, A. D. 1887.
J. L. TREBLE, Administrator.
WM S BROWN Atty. Pro Pet.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-06-09
EARTHQUAKE AGAIN.

ROCHESTER, N. Y. September Is; 1886.
WE have made CO., Anderson Agents
Ladies' Shoes We make the N Y Opera Acme Wan.
ken Phas and Creole lasts the
Mckay Barbous thread Every
them look Shoe and
be pleased We use the Gordian Patent Stay . -
7. f.. +.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-06-09
GET THE BEST
The Cheapest and Finest Guano in the Market

for sale the GENEROSTEE
would call the Anderson
its merits It's homemade Fertilizer the highest grade
Nothing but materials used in Many Of
commercial
this market.
s2s Ton; November M s2s
325 pounds Mdding Lint Cotton *sSesa.saEfS
Va oaonze enterprise the
& will nothing
TO m -
BROWN Bros, Agents. ss
r.,,z 1852 90 ANDERSON, sae2zs sn
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-06-09
PORT ROYAL & WESTERN CAR
OLINA RAILWAY.
GOING SOUTH.

In effect May %, 1887.
Time-1 hour slower than G.. & G. R. R.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-06-09
J A.EI:!.IG.HlT. /.

WAS at Constantino oples We found
yourselves in a fiesh OF sixty vessels, OF all
: natiors OursMas the only vessel flying:
Ehes American flag is: =;
he time hangs heavily when ships are
wait ting for freights orWinds ostart them:
s; ;;fISt0S actf Ne Sser Yice Pera had become
sSiyeadf fully. dull to as, and we had done up
8 8c;uifstant inople and the surrounding coun-
oiour heart cuntents With the e1--,
B sScepti0n soffss an occasional dinner at the,
ieonslIate, thereswa no recreation to, be
no theatres or operas. A dozen OF.
& as fried to swim the BosphoTus noms the
sIDofnt rom which Byron was said to- have
5 Started. 3 He must have: accompHahe his
s8feat III sthe summer, for we siglally failed
IL thea ttempt, owing to- this temperature
The nat and were glad enough to be
zkenons board our beats before we e,otf
0nr only resort was d hotel which was.
gssEept BY the wife OF The captain OF the port;
who sWas ID exile TOR murder. She Wass q
fine: :typaa Gyecfan beauty, natiyeso
Sf thels, Just such aa person as the bard
as:gqF3,ff swan siSswsll would immortaizc IN.
8 verse; Between fhe, hotel and the landing
here ne took onr hoatB for the ship was
fsfancS OFF about three-quarters. Of q;
fffisil Most: UfE "a; streets were guarded
aate3, mhfch " lased at night, when,
Emo ensWas allowed 80 pass- less sailors,
SHWho,. with q few piasters, could bribe tine,
& guard to- open for Il iem at any time. We
ssnever Yenture1 to 1eE Ecuts late unless we
sSware a dozen or so 81 trong;; then we would;
s. ssBaaIY forth, lantern 1n One hRnd and pistol
sins flies Other, ready to defend ourselves
70 6hberS wis did not hesitate to
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
An Awkward Incident,

An awkward incident occurred on
Commonwealth avenue receatly. Par
ties were given on the same evenin { in
two houses which stand side BY side,
and one of those couples VINO are born
to do stupid things, instead of gettin !
into the mansion of the BIS managed to
join the guests in the parlors of Mrs.
\. They seemed somewhat confu sed,
and attracted the notice of the hvst,
who asked his wife who they were.
"rm sure | don't know" she answer
ed. 81 didn't catch the name, but they
came in with the C's."
Mr.. A. accordingly sought Mr. c. and
asked him the name of the strangers he
had brought with him.
"They do not seem to know anybody"
he added, land | should like to present
them to somebody"
"But my wife and came Alone" Mr..
G. replied. 1--WE did not bring anybody.
l don't know those people you point
out"
More puzzled than ever, Mr.. A. VEN
tured boldly up to the strange pair,
who were stupidity staring about to dis
cover a familiar face.
pardon me" he said, "but may not
present you to some one? did not
catch your names, but shall be glad to
make YOU acquainted with any one you
wish"
The lady gazed at him with a bewil-
dered face.
IL don't see where all the people we
know are" she said, hopelessly. II
haven't even been able to find Mr.. and
Mrs. i. yet"
"Oh, you will find Them" Mr.. A..
said, smiling as the situation dawned
on him, lat home next door"
With profuse apologies the vagrant
pair retreated toward the dressing
rooms, but at the parlor door they
turned and came back.
"It's 20 late," the lady said, with an air
that at once proclaimed the close kin to
the Peterkins, "don't you think We
might go home instead of trying to go
to Mr.. BIS at all?"
Mr.. A.regarded her in amused silence
moment. Then he Laughed frankly,
aud answered.:
"Well, since you ask me-yes, think
you'd better go home"
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
A Weld Without Fire.

Relative to making perfect weld of
steel without fire or borax. a black
smith writes: "a job came to my shop
a few days ago in the shape of two
pieces of three-quarter iuch round
steel, welded together end to end. A
taper plug of steel was in one end OF
a shaft on which corn burr was run
ming. The plug of steel was bear ng
against a like piece of steel in the
rame, the object of this be nc to tight
en- the burrs. Owing to loose box on
the shaft, the shaft got to jumping.
giving a side motion and creating frc-
ton enough to weld the two pieces OF
steel together as stated. The two
pieces of steel were hardened. ~ Bos-
ton Budget.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
A Rabbits FOndness for Beer.

Michael Fry, at 437 9Th avenue, is q
great rabbit breeder, and has probable
not less that fifty rabbits. Some of
them he allows to run through his
kitchen and cellar, and Fry was aston
ished to find the other day that one OF
the "bunies" had great propensity
for lager beer. One of the beer barrels
in the cellar leaked, and one little
"bunnie" was observed to be standing
on its hind legs and sucking the bever-
age from the barrel. Since then Mr..
Fry and his children have humored the
animal and given 1t beer often. 1t can
now drink about ten or fifteen saucers OF
beer day. and has never shown any
signs of being drunk, nor does the beer
seem to affect the rabbit In any other
way. A rabbit has hitherto never been
known to be beer-drinker, and IL APP
pears that this is the only one, as Mr..
Fry's other rabbits don't touch it,
Pittsburg Commercial.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
Capital Superficality.

The life of the capital, while it may
have more or less refining power, is
not necessarily QUICKEN ny. 1t is hard
er here for young man to keep from
drifting into dilettante SIN; the social
swirl is more of maelstrom than else
where. And this is especially true with
regard to the susceptible minds of
young men who would be likely to de
velope into lterateurs or thinkers. Oi
course with seasoned students the case
is d fferent, and they are likely to flock
here in respectable numbers. But we
can hardly claim healthy growth of
culture until our indigenous young
ideas shoot. No; take my word for it,
culture i mean solid, substantial Gull
ture-will have a long and dismal
fight before it prevails against the very
art fetal and growing social require
ments that have pushed their way up
through the old fashioned genialite s as
we'll as formalities of the days "befo'
de wah. - Washington Hatchet.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07

written that she would rather be tor
tured TO death, than dragged through
the divorce court-he could not tell her
daughter that; still, he must answer.
Il am not quite sure that any OF us
know, quite correctly, why she wanted
TO go to town; perhaps she wished to do
some shopping, or had some especial
object of her own. l was not at home
when she left, and she was not on very
confidential terms with Aunt Thamer."
poor mama" sighed the girl, softly.
81 have such strange feelings about her
at times; can not divest myself of the
feeling that she is somewhere near us;
when the wind stirs amongst the roses,
| hear her signing. They tell me she
loved the Herons' Pool; how strange
that / love it better than any other
place; go there nearly every day:
have such a strange feeling that l am
nearer to her there than anywhere else.
Papa, you are trembling"
mo, the morning air is chill" he
replied.
He laid down his paper and rose
from his seat. Dear Heaven how the
whole awful tragedy rose before him
from the first moment he had seen the
Deaubllul lOuuS luCo III buS SohOcit-
room to this last In which his daughter
had asked him about that fatal journey.
Oh fair, sweet Marguerite who could
never defend herself-who could never
tell now why that fatal journey was
undertaken-who could say nothing
fair sweet Marguerite
Lord Stair leaned over the balustrade
where, years ago, Marguerite had stood.
Ethel did not notice his distress, and
her quick thoughts had travelled on.
"Did L tell you, papa" she said,
THAT | had letter from install, and
that the new oratorlo is to be brought
out next month? Grandpapa says that
the most beautiful part Oft is a chorus
of angels supposed to be singing well
come to Paradise. 1t is sad, yet amusing,
papa. lie never remembers my name,
'Ethel' he calls me the third Daisy.
His wife Daisy was the first, my beau
tiful mother the second, and am the
third. There are only three DAISIES in the
world for him."
Then she strolled carelessly away to
feed the. white pigeons and the tame
doves, while he, with the shadow of
pain deepening on his face, said over
and over again to himself the name of
Marguerite.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
The Use OF Postal Cards.

G. G. Woolworth of Albany, head OF
the concern that makes postal cards
for the government, says that at the
factory in Castleton, Pa. they manu-
facture between two and three tons a
day the year round. The largest order
they ever filed for one city was 4,000,-
600 cards, or about twelve tons of paper
for this city. We use here about six
million cards month. Chicago comes
next with about three million cards in
the same period. There are $50 .000, 900
postal cards manufactured annually.
Two cent postage did not lessen the
use of postal cards, but checked the
growth of their use for some little
time. The check has been overcome.
and the public are using more aud
more postal cards every day.-New
York Sun.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
Hereditary Influences.

DR.. Mays, superintendent of the
Stockton Insane asylum, California,
says that one-third of the popuia ton
(the foreign born), produce two-thirds
of the insane, and yet the proportion OF
insane in California is not in excess OF
that in many states-about one to ev-
cry $50 inhabitants. ThedOctor thinks
that the prime causes of in sanity are
intemperance and neglect of the laws
of health. 1T is in the second genera
tions that the evil works its most harm.
One-half of the insane, and perhaps
more, owe theirderangement to hered-
itary influences, indicating an ancestral
faint or predisposition. The families
of intemperate parents furnish the re-
cruiting grounds for insane asylums.
These I'm ortunate children if not idiots,
or epileptics are liable to grow up with
explosive tempers, feeble powers OF
self-guidance, weak in temptation, I'M
stable, self-indulgent, vicious, hyster-
ical. They form the bulk Of what are
known as the defective classes. DIR.
Foote's Health Monthly.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
WHERE WOMEN ARE sNUeeEo.
singular Discourtesy of the Average
HoIlauder to the Center Sex.

Singular Discourtesy of the Average
Hollauder to- the Center Sex.
Before spending twenty-four hours
in Holland family it is plainly seen
that here at least man is lord of all he
SURVEYS and that woman is a secondary
consderation-a poor second at that.
The first thing observed is that no
Dutch gentleman (and the word is used
advisedly) when walking on the side
walk W II move out of his way for a la
dy; the woman turns out into the road
invariably, and the danger and mud
dness of the street makes no differ
ence. The male biped keeps the pave
always. The ''place aux DANES UNI
derstood and acted upon in all other
civilized countries cannot be trans
lated into Dutch, there being no place
for it here.
The ladies of Holland ire principally
to blame for much that is rude and I'M
couth in gentlemen's behavior; they
regard a man us someth ne terrible,
and act as if believing that the mascu-
line commun ty 60 about like roaring
lions. They seem afraid to look a man
in the face or they might observe by
the ear.extens on that not all the
stronger sex are carnivorous.
In accordance with the roaring-lion
idea ladies unescorted must not pass a
club. and vet the frequenters of clubs
in the daytime are principally raw
youths of an exceedingly non-hirsute
appearance, and it looks idiotic to see
ladies 90 out of their way two or even
three squares to avoid being gazed at
by club habitues. In Utrecht, the
ltra-aristocracc city of this land,
where every other house covers mob.
man $ family, these prime restrictions
are carried to an even greater extent.
The lovely boulevards are a pr de to
the city, and it is the fashion when
ladies take promenade, to drop into a
confectionery to eat 'taatjes" or drinl;
chocolate in samll cOzy rooms adioin-
ing these shops. When a bevy oil
Hollands fair ones, intent upon sweet
meats. unluck ly find the room occupied
by one or more of the masculine per-
suas on, retreat is made for the
street door, which looks unladyike and
undignilied
To expect that gentleman would pay
those delicate little attention to the
fairer sex, such as turning the leaves
of music, handing a chair, &c, rs is
done in America. would be erroneous.
Conversing with several ladies and
gentlemen at an evening party,
and wishing to use book lying on the
piano in the back parlor, politely re.
quested young gentleman to bring it..
The look of absolute bewilderment
that appeared on his physiognomy
showed me that in some unknown
manner l had committed an offense.
He did bring it, but quietly Informed
me that such a request had hever been
made by Holland lady.-Cor. NitWau-
Zee Sentinel.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
A WATCH AND A WOMAN.

A watch and a woman are strangely akinl
To prove what say IN quickly begin
She's mi ely adjusted, tn heat and TO cold,
To win her be modest vet sufficiently bold.
When her handspring is love, she's true as the
steel
That makes the cogs useful to govern the wheel.
Your gold is alleged, she has the true ring
Ofthe metal, unmiXt with spurious thing.
Cfdelicate form not made to be shaken;
II you think twill help her, you re greatly mis-
taken.
The Jewels she has are her virtue and truth,
Gems that don't tarnish like poor heeting
youth.
Her hands are quite slender, but point with re-
prOach
When ''lote at lodge" you roll home in a
coach,
Don't do it her face will soon be bright,
AS "A star peeping through the curtain of night
Never let her run down, in spirits or health,
Think Of or ways as part of yourself,
DO as tell yOu-she'll perfect time keep,
Til the works are hushedsin the last perfect
sleep.
p W.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
Georgia Politics.

There Is some interesting talk about
Georgia politics just now. One "Prom-
inent Democrat" says that the young
men will have candidate for governor
at the next election, selected from the
''since-the-war" generation, Another
prominent Democrat" intimates that
the protectionists will attempt TO send
men to congress next year who are In
sympathy with the Hon. 5. j. Randall.
1t is little early to begin the cam
paign in Georgia, and 1t is not improb-
able that the appointment Democrats
who profess to know so much are mis-
taken. 1t will be well enough to hur-
ry with the presidential succession a
little while longer before tackling State
nnliticS
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07

The word is derived from two Greek
words, meaning bile, hux. There are two
kinds of cholera. Owing to our general
intelligence and greater cleanliness the
epidemic finds but little footing in this
country. But hundreds of deaths occur
yearly, all over our land, from bilious
cholera or malignant diarrhea. At this
season of the year, especially during the
prevalence of such extreme heat, much
partially decayed fruit is placed upon the
market, tainted meats get onto the table.
Ice water is too freely INDUCED in, dis
ease drops down upon the household like
a thief in the night. At this time rene
dy that can be relied upon Is boon above
price. The dangerous season is upon you.
You may be the next victim. DO not de-
lay, but go to the drug store and procure
bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera
and Diarrh9a Remedy and know that you
have pure vegetable remedy. that will
not fail as hundreds can attest who have
used it. DO not forget the name, Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and DiarrhGa
Remedy. Omaha Bee.
If your druggist does not keep the Rem
edy, ask him to order it for you. 1t is only
25 cents per bottle. Cut this out and take
it with you, so as to get the name correct
Prince Albert Victor eldest son of the
Prince o. Wales, will be made a peer and
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
A Very Remarkable Bouquet.

The king of Holland received. on his
SEVENTEEN birthday, very remarkable
fl from the queen. Her majesty, up
on congratulatng the king, told him
that she had large bouquet of flowers
for him, but it was so heavy that she
had asked the ladies in waiting to
bring it in. The door was opened, and
several ladies entered, carrying an inn
mense bouquet which they placed be-
fore the king. His majesty was great
ly surprised when suddenly the top of
the bouquet opened, and the head of
his infant daughter peeped through the
flowers. The king was delighted with
this pretty surprise, which we should
think has not been equal since the
days of the flour and twenty black
birds. Home journal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
Gallery OF HOrse-Thieyes.

An ingenious way of checking horse.
stealers, which are the plague of the
Baltic provinces, has been adopted by
the Courland authorities. They have
supplied ali rural police agents and
other village functionaries with al
buns containing the portraits of all
notorious INCONSISTENCIES of the province
and of their accomplices, with de.
tailed particulars of their residence, ami
notes of the cases in which they have
been involved. The albums contain
S07 portraits of persons of many Diff r.
ent nationalities, Bohemians, Jews,
Russians, Let's, Lithuanians, and Ger
mans figuring among them. The
Youngest of the thieves is IL years old
and the doyen of the corporation" is
IS. Whole families live by the trade,
and women and young girls swell the
curious gallery. Since the police have
been in possession of the albums it APP.
pears that horse-stealing has been less
frequent, the thieves having become
more careful, since each of them may
be included among the portraits.-PaLl
Mall Gazette.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
Gre for a Racker.

The young men have just found out the
new Moxie there is such a craze about will
break up intoxication and remove the eff
fects of any kind OF dissipation at once,
and after nights racket they take a mug
of it and wake up good as new in the
morning. Il takes the nervous tired feel
ing out of women so quicF, they literally
warm after il. { contains no alcohol or
poison. The chemists say it can be taken
in large quantities as ga ely as Cruel We
sincerely hope it will substitute liquors.
or a wonder it is only Scots. quart bot
tie. Ii is said to cure some kinds Of para
lysis
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
A New Opening for Liars.

professional story-teller is now one
of the features of a really bon ton din
ner party. His regular rates are $50
per dinner. The threatened overcrowd-
ing of the profession of the law is thus
once again happily averted Indian
apoiis News.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
Oar p-opresa.

As stages are quickly abandoned with
the completion of railroads. so the huge
drastic, ca h ,rtic pill s. composed of crude
and bulky medicines are quickly abandon
ed with the introduction of DIR. Pierce's
pheasant purgative Pei et'," which are
sugar.coated. and little anger than
mustard seeds, but conn osed o. highly
concentrated vegetable extra Is. By
druggist
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07

Young and middle-aged men, suffering
from nervous debility and kindred affec
lions, as loss of memory and hypoc dondria,
illustrated pamphlet suggesting sure cure.
Address W ord's Dispensary Medical Asso-
citation, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07

Viscount N. Watanace OF japan, presi
dent of the auditing department of the
treasury, has come to this county TO
study the American system of national
finances. He will spend most of his time
at Washington, but will also visit Chica-
GO New ork, Philadelphia and oston.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07

FOR DYsrrpsiA, INpIGr TloN, depression
of Spirits. General debility in their yari-
Gus forms; also pre- ,entive against Fever
and Ague. other irtermittent Fevers,
II erro Pho phorateG tlixir OF Calisaya,"
made by Hazard Hazard a. Co, n. Y,
sold by all druggiS -; best tonic for pa
tients recoveri rom Fever or other
sickness S, il has no equal.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1887-07-07
ALONE.
ny ROBERT j. BuRDETrr.

Since he went home
The evening shadows linger longer here,
The winter days fill so much OF the year,
And even summer winds are chill and
drear,
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The robins note has touched a minor
strain,
The glad old songs breathe but sad re-
frain,
And laughter sobs with hidden, bitter pa n.
since she went home.
Since she went home
How still he empty rooms her presence
blessed,
Untouched the pillow that her dear head
pressed,
My lonely heart has nowhere for Its rest
Since she went home.
Since she went home
The long, long days have crept away like
years,
The sunlight has been dimmed with doubts
and Tears,
And the dark night have rained in lonely
tears,
Since she went home.